The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-03 00:00:00

`HER LATE MAJEsTrs FUNERAL. SEIINIONS ON THE OCCASION. A great number of persons attended yesterday at St. Paul's Cathedral, but they were greatly dis appointed that no sermon was preached upon the occa.ion. lVestminster Abbey was also attended by no nsnal numbers, but they were equally disappoint (,(l. No service was performed. CHURCHES IN WESTMINSTER. frhitehall Chapel.—The Rev. Mr. Cummins, M.A. rellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Chaplain of Whitehall Chapel, preached to a large congsegation, from the 19th verse of the rith chapter of Corinthians—" If in this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most.miserable." The ( hapel had a most sombre and funereal appearance ; he pulpit, desk, communion, and Royal closet, were all hung with black cloth, and had a very imposing effect: In pursu ance of an order issued from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, the King's Barge-master, and the 24 Bargemen, all attended the solemn service in their morning dresses. An escutcheon f the Royal arms was affixed to the pulpit. Several persons distinction were present; amongst them we noticed the Warchioness of Exeter, Lady Smith, etc. St. .Ifrietin i,e the-Fields was thronged—The Rev. Arch , deacon Pott preached from the sth chapter of Job, the 11th terse—"To set tip on high those that be horn ; that those that mourn may he exalted to safety." The Church was hung with Wad:, and an escutcheon was placed against the front of the pulpit. St. .11a , ..7aret's Church was excessively crowded, in conse mence of there being no service in other churches. The ;ter. Mr. Rodber preached a must eloquent sermon from the following words And it is appointed unto all men once to die,' hut after this to judgment'' (chap. ix of Hebrews, verse 27.) A hatchplent with the R0y..,1 arms was affixed in the Church, wltiOiisas hung with black, and presented a very grand and solemn appearance. St. John's was but thinly attended ; this small, though beautiful Church, had a most impressive effect ; the pulpit, coummurmiun, and gallery, were covered with black clotb.—. The Jtcverend Mr. D. Haggitt, NI. A. preached upon the occasion, from the 12th-verse of the 99th Psalm—" So teach .us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts uflto wisdom." • At the Chetpel Royal, St. James's, there was no service t a -sermon will be preached on Sunday next, upon the occasion of her Most Gracious Majesty's death. St Jamas Church.—The Rev. Mr. Edward Repton, M. A. delivered a very appropriate discourse from the 2d verse of be 29th chap, of proverbs---‘‘ When the righteous are in au t.h , ,rity the people rejoice ! but when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn." The Church had to boast of a most gen teel and numerous assemblage. The place was• hung with hl4ck, and bore a correspondent appearance to the auditory. sir Walter Sterling and his daughters were present. St. George,', Hanover- . square—There was no service; anti east numbers who atteuded,weregreatly disappointed; they flocked to St. James's and other Churches. St. Giles-in-the-FitAlc.—The Rev. Mr. 0. Richards, A.M. Vicar of Baropton. Oxfordshire, preached .a. most pathetic and eloquent discourse from the following words : ‘'.A city set on a• hill cannot be bid." The Church was crowded to excess. An escutcheon, with, the Royal arms, was, hung against the pulpit, which, with the reading - 'desk, commu nion, and a num'•er of the' pews, was covered with black cloth. The whole had the most grand and affecting appear- atice. St. George, BlOomVntry—To the surprise of many, there was no sermon , preached. dlun's—No sermon ; prayers were .read ; the Church was decorated with beautiful black cloth and escutcheons. St. Paul, Co6W-garden-Sirriee was 'performed ; the Church was Ining with black, and the Lent hangings. were up on the occasion over• the altarpiece. St. Mary-le-Strand—The. Rev. Mr. Ellis. preached ; be delivered a suitable discourse on the solemn occasion, from a verse Out of the 2lst . Psalm ; the pulpit, desk, communion place, &c. were hung with black, and the place was pretty 'fully attended. St. Clement Danes—This Church was crowded before the service commenced for near an hour, with a highly respecta il hie auditory. The Rev. W. Gurney delivered a very fine discourse from the 14th chapter of Romans, and the lOth verse, " Bat why dust thou Judge thy brother ? or why dust thou set at naught thy brother ? fur we shall all stand before the judgment seat of Christ?' At the Temple Church, the Judges Park, Burroughs, and Best attended, with.a great number of Barristers,, and other Gentlemen connected with the Courts of Justice. An excel lent seinion seas preachCd by the Rev. Mr. Lonsdale. The Catholic Chapels—The Bavarian Chapel, Warwick street, Golden-square, was open for Divine Service, which was performed be the Reverend Messrs. Wilson, Lea, and Bezzer: " bead March in Saul" was played on the organ. 7'he Spanish Ambassador's Chapel was open, and service performed.. The Portuguese Chapel, the same. CITY OF LONDON. St. Dunstan-in-the-West—The Reverend Mr. Lloyd read Prayers; there was no Sermon in .the mmning. The pulpit acid other parts of the Church' were bung with blaell. fn the evening a Sermon was delivered, very appropriate to the occasion. St. Pi-We i s—The Reverend Mr. Jones read Prayers. The Church was very generally clothed in black cloth. The place was very thinly attended—we counted only 30 persons. Very few of the City Churches had any service performed more than usual. Christ Church—The Rev. Mr. Crowther preached a very bemitifnl Sermon. The place was thinly attended. The Jews paid every respect .(as ,they do on every public occasion) to the day. Duhe's•..PlaceA . form of Prayer, printed for the occasion, was read during the service yesterday. The Synagogue was decorated with beautiful black cloth, and the service was performed by the High priest with great solemnity.' Orders were given for no person to he admitted unless they were in fnll mourning. The Most eminent of the Jewish persuasion were present. At the Synagogue in Deu. mark-court, Strand, and at all the Places of Worship of the Jews, -service 'was performed. ROYAL DEATH. AUTHENTIC COPY OF A 'LETTER FROM ONE OW THE ATTENDANTS OF THE LATE QUEEN CAROLINE, TO A LADY IN LANCASHIRE. I will not make any apology, dear Madam, for not having wrote sooner, and I do assure you this is the first time I have taken up a pen in my hand since the Qneen's illness, which lasted twelve (lays ; nine are now past since we lost the best Queen, Friend, and Mistress, that ever servants had ; yet still all my faculties were benumbed as I if :seized with a palsy ; you who know what it is to, feel, can judge what one suffers with le Cain. Serre, et /a Tate tout embrouille, and how little one is capable of uttering even .their own sorrow. From the first seizure I foresaw our loss, and hardluever felt a gleam of hope, and yet when the stroke come it found me unprepared, but not' `her that urfderwent it. She never from 'her first. illness had any *hopes of recovery, nor shoved the. least fear of the pains she endured, or of the last. closing scene*: her only concern Was for the: King's affliction, which is certainly as sincere and. intense •as ever human -nature sustained ; the Archilishisp„ who constantly attended her, to ld me that he never saw a behaviour equally glorious and Christian to her's, and that all she had said to him deserved to be printed. The first time he •ivent, when be expressed his sorrow to see her so ill, and her pains so great, she told him that though her body suffered she had a good con science, which spoke inexpressible comfort to her, and supported her in all her torments. " About two hours before she died, she called for the Duke (the late Duke of Cumberland), who was in the room with the King and the Princesses, though he had at that time a severe fevere which he contracted by having sat up se veral nights together. When he came to her bed side she told hint she had called him to give him her last blessing, and upon that to chat ge him al ways to he dutiful to his father, and never to listen to any one who might be wicked enough to insinuate to him that thry could have sepa rate interests ; for even if that were possible he % - t ou l d fiud more comfort in the reflection of hav ing adhered to his duty, than in the possession of all the Empires of the world, and added that whe ther he lived long or not he would find no thotight worth his care on a Dying Bed, but how. he had lived, and if he could then feel how.he acted the part of a man of Honour, Justice, and of a Chris tian, it would give hint Joy that she could feel but not describe. Site then ordered. him to go to bed, which he submitted to with great reluctance. After she had been quiet some time, they asked her to take sonic Viper Broth, but she de sired to, have something to give., her a little " They brought her some Palsy Drops in Ma deira wine, the swallowing of which gave her a fit of Coughing and Difficulty of Drawing her Breath for some time. She then took leave of the Princesses one by one, and gave some parti cular directions to each of them. Last of all she took leave of the King, and thanked him for all goodness to her in, the most moving terms imaginable, and among other things said, my poor servants they are under Excessive Affliction, give. me leave Sire to recommend them Ads your pro tection ; when she had done speaking she bid one of the Bedchamber women take away tire 'candles, which stood by the Bed; the King ask- •ed her if they hurt her Eyes,-she said, No sire, but I would spare you the, afiliction.of•seeing, me. die; she, then laid quiet again about a quarter of an hour, at the end of which she 'called to those in the Room (for the Archbishop was gone) to read. the Recommendatory Prayer, and Desired them. to pray for her and read aloud that she might hear them ; before it was finished she Expired. 'flue King-stayed in.the_Room with her about half an hour after, and I believe has not known. a thought since, but what tended in the Strongest manner to shew his tenderness and regard to her memory. His first act was to confirm to-all her Servants, from. the_ highest to the lowest, their respective. Salaries for their Lives ; the next was to look into her charitable pensions, which amounted. to 13,0001. per annum, which he like wise confirmed,; and not satisfy'd with that, has ordered that we should let him know the names of those who received Casual relief through her hands, that lie may from time to time assist them. This is the behaviour of the man who has been called false to her, fickle in his friendship, and avaricious. He has ordered her body to be Em balmed, as near as they could get any light, in the manner of the Egyptians, at die Expense of between a & 600 pounds. Her funeral is to he in the manner of Queen Ann':, and her whole family attend their Days about her, as if she was still alive, i. e. the Ladies of her Bed Chamber, Lord Chamberlain, and Master of the Horse, by Day—two Maids of Honour, two Bed Chamber Women, and an Equerry, every Night. R9th Nour. 1737." FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 29.--The Doke de Richelieu ar rived last night. A new Weekly Journal, in English, has just commenced publication at Calais ; it is entitled The Pas de Calais, or, The British Continental Mercury. • The case of General Cannel against M. M. Fahvier and Charrier Sainneville, for calumny, came on yesterday before tie Tribunal of Cor rectional Police. After hearing the Counsel for the plaintiff and Colonel Fabvier, at' 00ipursment took place for a week. The Duke d'Angouleme arilyed at Metz the 23d:instant, and was present at a mock attack upon the : citadel. His .Royal Highness set out next day for Hayange, from whence he proceeds to Titionville, where the Duke makes his entry A t Ilse bead of the French garrison. A letter from Aix•la-Gbapelle says, that the projects of exchange, which have been so much talked of, have dwindled to an arrangement re specting a small district, which bus been hitherto in dispyte bet wcea Prussill and the NCIIICadiIdS. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday 69f. —r. • DEFERRED STOCK. Of Cut 22d March, 1817,.. BO f. c. 220 Sept. 1917, 224 Nlitrdt, 1819, 76 f. —c. 220 Sept. 1918, C ? %IILSRUHE, Nov. 22.—The Duke of Ginn,. cester is arrived here with his suite, under the title of the Earl of Connaught. His Royal High• nets has visited Baden and its environs, and in.; tends to remain here some days.. The Bavarian troops from France are contorted in.different quarters. Two or :three 'nuncio since the presencr of these troops would ha tkesonsider. ably alarmed us. Now they cause none, as we know that Certain' great Powers are desirous of prese.rying the independence-of the Grand Duchy. Some of our .troops .are clisbapding. FRANKFURT, Nov. 23.—The King of Prussia arrived here At -four this afternoon, tinder the tirle of the Count .de Ruppin. biis Majesty wishing to maintain ,the strictest incognitp. „has .expressly . disired that no honours may be rendered to him. .•. . . The Arrangements made for tivit purpose .httve in - conserinen'te been countermanded. The Emperor of Russia is expected every mo titent. The king abdt)tmen of Wurtemberg arrived last night. Nov. 24.--The Emperor of Russia arrived last night. Nov. 22.—The Empress of Austria set out this morning to meet her August Consort at Dnnawerth. Their Imperial Majesties will ar rive here to-morrow. It is now thought that the Emperor of Russia will not go to Vienna. FKANKFORT, Nov. 25.—The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia went to-day to Homburg to dine with the Hereditary Prince. There is a talk of the creation of several Digni taries of the Federation. It is said that the Baron de Stein will be Grand Chancellor ; but these re ports wdnt confirmation. EAST INDIES. MADRAS, JULY IL—Calcutta Journals to the 4 h oh. have been received. They give a melan choly account of the progress of the 'epidemic at Cawnpore, and also at Nagpore• It appears that Dr. Corbyn's practice has tailed of success at the latter place, anti that doubts are of course enter tained of its efficacy; but it is not mentioned that a more successful mode of practice has as yet been discovered. We are indebted to The Cal cutta Mirror of the 24th ult, ler the following article : “ We are extremely sorry to state. , that our letters from Nagpore of the beginning of June represent the sickness that is now prev.iling in that part of India to be, of a very serious and alarming nature. This disorder, which of course • has received the name of cholera morbus, first ap pealed in the camp of Colonel Adams on the 30th ult., the day on which his corps reached Nag pore. On that day, 15 Sepoys and ill great num ber of camp followers died oP it. The inhabitants of Nagpore 'had been suffering from it grievously for a fortnight before Colonal Adams reached the capital, and the mortality among them is stated by our intelligent Correspondent as at the rate of 25 per diem.” Cornet Smallpage, and a party of the Bth Native Cavalry, had been detached in search of Appo Sahib, the Ex-Rajah of Nagpore, and last week a report was obtained, stating that the fugi tive had been re-captured. lint no authentic in formation has yet been received on the subject. Captain Heard, in charge of the . 2 Nagpore Mini sters,. had arrived at Jubbulpore, and was reliev ed by - Captain Delarnain, who escorts them with six companies to Allahabad. A Sentry, who went off with theAajah, had been taken, and put in irons. The reward offered by Government for delivering up the person of. Appa Sahib, is said to be,two lacks.of rupees, and a jaghire of 10,000 rupees per annum. We have intelligence from Ceylon of the 27th tilt, It is gratifying to learn that the health of the troops is daily improving. Letters from Cawnpore give rather a melan choly account of the state of the 21st Dragoons at that station. It is said that betwixt the Sa turday and the Tuesday 12inen had died, and six of those non-commissioned oficers. We are sorry to have to. communicate an un fortunate accident which happened near Kandy, on Orel /th of June. Captain 'Triter was: going into Dombera, and. about three I'. M he embark ed in the Lewelle ferryboat, himself, tell soldiers, two servants, and the boatmen, in all fourteen. The. river being swelled by the late rains, and the current rapid,, Captain 'fritter took the precau tion of making all the men sit down. When they were about the middle of the river, the boatman, whose bands were sore, accidentally suffered the rattan, by which be was pulling over, to slip from his bold : the boat immediately was carried down the stream, and about 150 yards from the place of crossing, filled and upset ; one private of the 83d, and three of the Hon. Company's 15th Na tive Infantry, were unfortunately drowned, and ten stand of arms lost. The rest saved themselves by getting upon the boat, which luckily struck and remained fast upon the rock about 400 yards lower down. From. this perilous situation, in the middle of a rapid river, with a flood rising, they were got safe to the bank, chiefly by the exer tions of privates Butler and Beven, of the Nth Itegiment, and a Cooly. THOMSON'S MONUMENT. We have at length the satisfaction of announc ing that the long deferred Monument in honour of TnomsoN, near his native village, is in a fair way of being speedily erected. On the 3Qth of September, the Committee, on whom the previous arrangements were devolved, met at Ednam, and proceeded to inspect, with minute attention : several situations on rising grounds, within the hounds of the parish, which were considered the most eligible spots for the building. A general meeting ot the whole subscribers was then called, agreeably to a resolution of the Ednam Club, at their Anniversary Dinner, by advertisement in the newspapers, which meeting washeld in the Town-hall of Kelso,odFt i d ity the 10th• ot October, at two o'clock. The Meeting was respectable, and chose for their Preses Sir George Douglas, of Springwood-nark,' Bart. The report of the Committee, which was of considerable length, was read, and the Sub, scribers proceeded :o deliberate on the plans, and also on the most eligible site for the monument ; audit was unanimously resolved, that the plan of the obelisk given in by Mr. Wm. I?illiat, Kelso, should he adopted. This obelisk is to he : fifty feet in height, conformably to the specificati, , ns proposed ; it being understood, • however, that should the ;additions which are expected to the subscriptions admit, the .building may be .pro portionally enlarged, according to the direction of the subscribers. The utmost readiness was expressed on the part of Sir Alex,antler Pop and Mr. Cothhert„ who:were abfent, .and by Mr. w oldie, who viral; present, to appropriate such portion of their land in the pa rish .-or-Ednam, as might -be wanted for the es ec tio,np,and to vest it•in the,Sithscribers or Trustees, or otherwise ; so that. - while it continued to be so ,~- . ter occupied, it, and-the road of acces, tain space surr oun ding the building, might belie; alienably preserved. The Meeting then pr oceel iC to the choke of a site for the monument. "t en be was carried by a great majority, that it 3 1011 7 .of erected on a fine rising ground, on the 1 811 1 0 ; Ednam Spittal, belonging to Mr. Waldie of dersyde, nearly north of the farm-house "of ney Hill, and on the height between that hti t, and Sydenhatn- - -gate. The advantages of fbi t ! i ,P i ti, among others, are set forth partimilarly io the port of the Committee already referf sb ed' to. Po %Valdie agreed, u hen the present leaseses ° l l O expire, to enlarge the, portion of groun d ' to ur fenced off with the monument, if the subscribe should desire it. After so long a delay, it is g r ti ' e tifying to observe, that the preparations for t ivi commencement of the work are now going °.m and that a shed for the workmen is put oil' s r the same time it must be owned, that the gurp .; ready raised is quite inadequate to the completl°4, of the purpose in a manner worthy of th e f ! fi ii and character of our admired poet; and hoped, that many persons who have said; t"; the work Vicre once begun they would stdiset"l will now come forward to redeem the ledge ll ! b e tt have given, and aid in promoting its accOl4l i ti e ment. It is also expected, that others in a Yddi induced to follow their example. It is" lroe'L i .l popular and virtuous Ivo, whose name go ( u7 g. fresh honours with the lapse of years, 'feed s 11 ,r i e such a tribute. But to mark With due resP ect. o spot where genius and worth were cradled istple%o ing to minds of taste, and hearts of fceling ; %vble it reflects credit on those who'accomplol tends also to inspire with congenial ardour th°leo f living bards who pursue the path to merited to it y,—(Kelso UNGOVERNED YASS!.ONT er4l, An instance of the fatal tendency of 1100; ed pdssioo occurred at Star-cross On e t evening, when a waggoner,,theservaot:O.,;,ol Ktiowles, was shot by the Tei:Ontnotith,po l ." . o named Keys, wit bow apparent proVtetvioo. -60 circumstances connected with t his rash acc ei, detailed its the following depOsitions, sworn before the Magistrates at the Exeter on Friday to i Mr. Charles Knowles, of Starcross, sai".,,ett on Tuesday night , the 24th Novem ber, he l"00 seven and eight . in the evening, he 1180 41 " Of in the street, and went with a lighted I °oo in his hand to learn what it was ; he W IT fi s hid on horseback with saddle-bags, and hea rt- 0 00 say to a waggoner in the street, with h" oath, " If pin don't put back your wagg ° ,, , ,,"41. 10 : blow your brains out." Deponent retiae s '" ( v itlel waggoner to more the waggon forward (0 . , 11 : 1 707, - , pint of the street, to let the person pass, t's S 4OF impossible for him to put back, the waggoP,-,lltc heavily.laden, and the street very aarrofteos waggoner was in the act of doing D 5 (100b o ret quested, when the man alighted from his:d bit and fired at the waggoner, t h en mo,o l e 1 - ifts, horse, and : rode off. Deponent . further ""` - t o the waggonei did not Oder any re s i.itanc e w er• i° ' man that fired at hint, ho: did all in ° I ; let him pass : and that, when the weg.l4 / %0 01 ' ' fired . at, there was sufficient roo m for 11 ,-. 1- horseback to pass by the waggon. 'bor n Daniel Cornelius heard the ptostliftv,s 0 VIC% the bottom of the street 5 aaw r' .l) ,A ll '; w7. 4 ,•g0n • going down the street, and he - oo t a t" ,l man who .blew the horn order the tvegl oc oo l pait back the waggon ; the waggoner said betaro not, but stopped the waggon : deP° 9cl : o• Pi' l° a ! the man jump off his horse, and a gm ) - 0 0 1 ' 1 ,i instantly fired ; he heard some one Cr) 4 0 ,apb' e . , going to the spot, found the waag ( m e o r h is mouth full of blood from a wOutid iu bi , burs) Deponent. then saw the postman mow° . and ride off. , ' nje t e r There Were other depositions to the 93 1 a Mr. Charles Nos worthy , - brie of th e c . n th al l 1 1 for the city of Exeter, deposed, that on alto • o'r Nov. he apprehended Joseph Keys , . a bitrr o t the mail from TeignmOuth bxe (er ' ne ritdl i i Kith having shot at and wounded iyj as l tit t Starcrossthat ; tin apprehending 'th e 5 , 3 a ,a ttP l ajf Keys, he told the informant, that be i ß i e y S a pistol at a waggoner, io Starcio s ; lb w' • that be called to the waggoner to make ei : . if { or hint to pass, saying,• '' 1.) )I°l —n ' Y c o Y a t don't dry up I will blow'yOur Veils the waggoner then struCk'him ivith a er of I r . he (Keys) fired a pistol at the waggon ),101111,, with a design to hurt him., lie. 10.eimthe tOf'ila. frighten hint by firing the pistol !ti Keys i :,aid!:,aid!that the waggon call o r se o t n r ' . aJe 6 o P o that t tore off the stirrup and I bec ti he knew that he had wounde d the m an, lite he heard bins crydeg times. starcrosi' Samuel Saunders, constable of _oodi' a tlr posed, that when he had prisoner to iv twos de .4 1 (the prisoner) asked }Jim if the MO ot P and adtled, that Ale hoped he woul d n assl that he (lid it in a p ASS ion. out '' Christ Jcsus. c. by Mr•NO l 'a . "t• The prisoner, on being ask et. •, 7 thing - 111 one of the MagistrAl es, if he bad 3 i l e l Y en re o ply to the depositiOns which tu ' ' : l b P etetre (016 iJ 01 ti r " presence, repeated what he ltek . - „ c olic at.e worthy, that he only intended to fri g_ 7 • , aod not to do any iojur , Y• v i a l at ifri7 f i r iol lie w.is fully cOmmitttal for r. , Ac ' t , for i j o i Assizes, under Lord Ellenboro"hlili.foi.toirateilaf With intent to kill. Should u tim die, the prisoner will Of o"U 1-ae 60 .y to sTiaf murder. This reatilt, we a re -s extremely piObable, niti c , i iion IC II4 siottereti, atl , l ft t . Guz C l t e ) iron] lu,s of blood.---(E titer • . 0 me t : itw ich,l co rbe • of On the Q. 3.1 November, John secuhd dan i zilter ofThe litte John flatiaaj7 • • D iEn. .tahL ,o 93 ,, d ; child of Jgseitl► < <s t upon-T . hazitei. .' • •/ 1 • 1 .• of 1° 0. sti , LONDON: - Printed by J. Ti. CAll.5_l"-I0 publi_s"st Ormond -street, Qnt•en-square; SCRIPPS,' of No. 7, South •M . o:::', ir • e01.9%0V" Mee, No.lte, Strand ; Lott:is, &e. ( 1 401-paiii) ~„ . - ; ('A ~T H osi Pet -• fi,r rcr 8"P P I Y o their Pr I t thi s p i ' `-e, or ,°`` in th e tas:.ed with Pori lliars, b y i bn 1 .. 13 . • N 0 Prop to ll rill,vl any he r' IC N., rb t li t co M i . , ht . 1 .1) eda t , e „ ,64„, ~,,, ~0 sa , 1,2 '7'4 in 1 % , wri 0 ~,,,, u , 44 ,J:Y 7' o , s of tot., rzbi e to s il e q 2,4,. e profit .47,11)1y 27611 S 0 Prtr i ro /) t e (telivere t l°).4 tI c e k ty e t4 e , 4e, l4. °Parti kaz terwarr, i zit °ne halt b 4r m°, : ! lit Pa? , 7.z dcoh tet ( "mr't• 36 , ° Site • " e gard u ,, 4 0l te It w (leteveren kit e 4 l l t, *);4 k r• er E 11, 01 h t .;,l ! he % ir '' S t " d "E NI N .4 14 4 4 . en rY 14. , 81a ' Itea t llary' en •st 4 +ti vt Ite p oi r , mo w ref, ei t ,l k *Z t'il 4r a i r h So u 4 l 'avt) 1 -Si r°°l 411ai .